davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

The church at Ottawa IS in a prosper
Gus condition we have no debt but what
the Lord has blessed us in. Everybody
that knows anything about the BENEvO-
LENT BANNER is carried away with it,
have been absent from the city
]. r, Richardson.
Pastor.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

We would suggest to the Montgomery
Herald" and Selma "Cyclone" that if
they could find other use for the columns
of their paper than abusing each other.
We are inclined to think they were
partners in political plot and failed to
whack up the spoils equally between
them
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
Heavenly Righteousness.
FROM LAST WEEK.

5. Consider their happiness. They
are free from sin, sin has covered the
face Of the earth, instead of it re-
naming paradise as God first made
it. Desolation has taken place and
the whole creation groweth and
travels in pain together. Yet sin can
never reach Heaven, sin has ruined
the world, the soul that sineth shall
die; the wages Of sin is death, but the
gift Of God is eternal life. In
Heaven both soul and body is with
out fault, and death cannot range
over them any more. Temptation and
the war with sin shall be over, evil
cannot exist before the throne of
God, the soul will be full of love.
Harps will be heard making music to
God the great creator Of the universe
what delightful companionship there
will be. There the song of Moses
and the Lamb will be sung in the
sweetest and most graceful tune that
was ever heard echoing through the
concavity Of glory. They will rest
from their labors and their works do
follow them. They are resting from
their burdens of sin, sorrows of life's
conflicts with forces, from gloomy
apprehension, from fear and despon-
dencv, sin has been the cause Of all
these, But they will be laid down at
death, and Immortality taken up.
and when we reach Heaven We will
be without.
6. The grand scenes Of the fault
less righteous. No mind can conceive
It's grand splendor, no human tongue
can describe the beauty it possesses.
1t surpasses human intellect, the
the thrones, seats and mansions
where the earthly monarch sets is
prepared with corruptable wealth and
granduer such as silver and gold and
precious stones like Babylon of old,
but this only gives us faint idea Of
the throne Of God, it is more prec-
ious than gold. To sit or stand be-
fore the throne Of God is to behold
his glory beaming forth. Isaiah saw
the glory of God, | saw also the
Lord sitting upon throne high and
lifted up, and his train filled the
temple, s chap. He saw the image
Of the glorious person presenting it
self in its graceful appearance, sur
rounded by the glorious light beam
ing out Of the God-hea The disci-
Piles saw the same on the mount of
TRANSPORTATION, Christ's face shown
as the face Of angel. Ezekiel saw the
untold mysteries Of God in his vision
and above the frmament that was
over their heads he saw the likeness
Of the throne as the appearance of
sapphire stone, chap. 1876. This
was only the appearance, only a
figure and not the real substance
Daniel saw him clothed in gold of
uphoz. John saw him with his coun-
tenance as the sun shining in its full
strength. There we shall see God as
he is l John l, 3, ?. God has an un-
told number to praise him, John said
their voices are heard as thunder,
they sang redeeming love in glor-
ious master, and was accompanied
with harps. What JOY they are hav-
ing, what JOY there will be when ali
the churches Of Christ shall go up
to ioin in, there we will be without
fault, crying Holy, to the Lamb and
raise the trophies Of grace to God,
archangels, cherubims and seraphims
and the saints singing, Earth would
rent with such sound, but Heaven
will stand forever more. Even so.
amen.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
J. Ii. FOUGHT sells
Hardware

cheap. j. H. FOUGHT has let the bottom
out of hardware prices. Kansas Ave.
North Topeka.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

THE WESTERN BAPTIST an eight
page weekly paper, will be sent to
any new subscriber until January,
1888 for so cents. Address Holt &
Vail, 116 East 7th street, Topeka,
Kansas.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09

Remember that D. B. Garrett is
skilled and prepared to prosecute
claims before the Z. S. court, for
pensions, bounties, etc. He entered
in the work in the city of Nashville,
state of Tenn, in 1872, and has
succeeded in some difficult cases.
i've him a trial. Address, North
Topeka, Kans.
The benevolent banner., 1887-07-09
H. ROLI
Has moved to 2DB M
East Sixth S|

Where he has plenty 4 NJ
newly fitted. You would
to call and see hin. Brll
as the cheapest. Don't 81.
place 205 and 2O7 Eas. Sis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
A SILO NOT NECESSARY.

A farmer said to me the other day In
conversation, that he would not SOW fod
| der corn because he couldn't build silc
and preserve his fodder In that way. Now
ensilage is undoubtedly good thing.
won't dispute that, and it may be that
your fodder corn would be made of more
value by having a silo. But the figures
L have given heretofore in these columns
can be realized without silo.
There may be objections to ensilage,
but there can be none to dried fodder
corn. VIM. Crozier, one of the authors
of How the Farm Pays" and one of the
best known farmers on this continent,
says: Il consider fodder corn for feed
ing purposes to be more valuable than
timothy, as the grass is too harsh for the
animals, and think that well cured fod-
der corn, mixed with a little cut hay or
peas and oats, and crushed roots, is equal
ly as good, pound for pound, as orchard
grass or peas and oats, or any other of
the best hays
1t did not require ''silo" to convince
Hiram Smith of Sheboygan county, of
the great value of fodder corn, as he Gull
tivated it largely before he ever had a
silo. You who want to build silos, build
them. [ doubt not they will pay big, but
a farmer to receive the good of fodder
corn, does not require a silo. Remember
that: If you don't plant fodder corn,
you will regret it, as many are regretting
it to-day, as they see their neighbors with
plenty for present use.
Secure your seeds of
ALBERT LANDRETH,
ManitoWoc. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
HE GOT S15OOO

Enquiries are still being made as to the
truth or falsehoOd of $4,000 having been
drawn in The Louisian State Lottery last
month, by Alva Elder of Princeton. A
representative of the Republican inter
viewed him with the following result:
My name is Alva Elder. | am a farmer
in Ohio township, near Princeton, Kansas.
| hold a one-tenth ticket in The Louisiana
State Lottery for January drawing. It's
number was 1880. 1t drew S15,00O.-
The Bank of Ottawa collected it for me-
[ had no trouble or delay in getting the
money. My number drew it, the bank
collected it and / received it and that was
an end of it. / can use it to good advan-
tage.
Mr.. Elder is man who stands high in
the community, and what he calls wind
fall will be distributed where it will do
most good. He lives near Princeton, is
well-known throughout Franklin county,
and any one may verify the statement at
any time.
The cashier of the Bank of Ottawa was
also interviewed and confirmed Mr.. FL
der's statement.-OH dWa (KdS.) RepubH-
can, February II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

The passenger agents have construed
the Interstate commerce law and the
roads viii act in accordance with the
construction: There will be three classes
of emigrant passengers, the accommoda-
tions varying with each class. Children
under will be carried free as heretofore;
between and y Will be carried for half
fare. Tickets requiring continuous pas
sage may be sold for less than one
entitled to stop owe" privileges. Mileage,
excursion and Communication tickets may
be issued, but no discrimination as to
persons or societies. For instance the
cost of mileage ticket to a man always
on the road" is the same as to a man who
travels but little, and if reduced fare is
offered to any society on any occasion,
reduced fare must be given to all other
persons during the same time, between
the same points. 1t Is recommended that
mileage tickets for 1000 miles only, be
issued and at 215 cents per mile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

MANAGER PHILIoN is to be cOngratu-
lated on having secured so excellent an
attraction at the Peoples Theatre for this
week as the Wallace Dramatic Company
IL The standard and sterling plays, Grimes
of Great City" and Burr Oaks" The
engagement opened last light with pre-
SentatiOn of the first-named drama to
large and appreciat4ve audience, who ex-
pressed their pleasure by frequent and
hearty applause, and several peremptOry
calls of the principal actors before the
curtain. The piece is familiar to nearly
all theater-goers. The character of Eel
sic Howard" is one that is peculiarly
adapted to Miss Mamie Wallace's style
of acting, which is very effective, especial
ly in the emotional passages. Martin
Haywood, the big hearted miner, a noble
man by natures own patent, is well pOr-
trayed by Mr.. Alf. A. Wallace, while the
daughter of the Haywoods, Bride, aged
seven, Miss Carrie Wallace, a little fairy
with a luXuTiance of bright brown hair,
who appears in the most graceful dances
and prattles artlessly throughout, is one
o. the sweetest and best child actresses
on the boards. The audience were COM
pletely carried away by her winsome
manner anG cleverness, and she was
| greeted with storms of oft repeated APP
| plause and compelled TO respond to sew
eral encores of her prettiest dances before
they would part with her.-PotersOn
Daily.
| VIII play at Turner Opera House, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7,
and 9. Tickets now on sale at Piening
& Fechter's. Price Is, %, and Soc. Sc
| cure seats early.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

First publ cation Feb. IL. lss.. No.
~TAlE OF WISCONSIN, MY COURT
- ron dA>TTowuC COUNTY. In probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Catharini POh,
deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of John
Franz, administrators. with the wilt annexed OF
the estate OF said deceased for the adjustment
and allowance OF his administration account
>aud the assignment of the residue of said cS-
tate 10 such other persons as are by law en-
titled 10 the Samc:}
Ii * ordered that said account be examined,
adjusted AMI allowed at special term OF said
court TO bc held at the office OF the county
Judge in the city OF NanituwOc, in said county,
on Tuesday tho 22n3 lay uf March, A, D., 1857.
at 10 o'clock A NJ. OF thdr day.
II is further ordered, that upon the adjust
msnt ana allowance of such account 10y TINS
court as aforesaid the residue of said estate be,
by the further order and judgment of this court,
assigned 70 such persons as are 10y law entitled
TO the same.
1t Is further ordered, that notice OF the time
ana place OF examination ANA allowance OF
such account, aud of the assignment of the
residue OF said estate, be given 10 all persons
interested. by publication of this order for
three successive weeks. before said day. in the
Manitowac Pilot. s. weekly newspaper printed
ami publishciat the city and county Of Mani
towuc aud state Of Wisconsin.
Dated February To- 1887.
BY the court.
CARL II. SCHMIDT, County Judge
SchmItz X kirSau. Attorneys. marlO-iI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
CATCH ON TO THIS !

M I'll Yin ~ l. I1IO
The Rand & Roemer Hard
ware Co. has determined to
close out their large stock of
Cook and Heating Stoves, and
Gasoline and Oil Stoves at AC-
TUAL COsT, to make room for a
new supply of the justly cele-
brated GARLAND STOVES which
will be handled by them ex-
clusively in the future. These
stoves are from frst-class, stand
ard manufacturers and are good
ones. When we advertise them
at actual cost we mean just that
and nothing more, as an exam
ination of prices will prove to
you. Please call and be con-
vinced that this is the oppor-
tunity of a lifetime to buy first
class stoves at remarkably low
prices.
RAND & ROEMER HDwE Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

HE following obituary notice of Mrs.
d. J. Ferguson appeared in The Kaukau-
Ma Sun. 1t is reproduced in these col
umns as the deceased lady has a number
of friends in this county:
Notwithstanding the fact that the hus-
band and community were fully aware
that the completion of her earthly cares
was nearing consummation, and that soon
a dearly beloved wife and highly esteemed
friend would cross the dark river and
enter that home mot made with hands,
eternal IN the heavens" through the
pearly gates ajar, the atfliction was none
the less overwhelming
The deceased was native of WlscOn-
cOnsin, having been born IN the town OF
Meeme, ManitOwOc county, June Is 1864 !;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shana-
han, beng Old and highly respected resi-
dents of that place. At the tender age
Of i've years Johanna was left parentless,
and she was placed under the guardian
ship OF Mr.. James Ryan, Of Meme,
who attended her numerous requirements
to the last with an interest not excelled
by father. When ten years old she re-
moved to Appleton, where she resided for
several years with an older sister, attend
ing Ryan high school, and applying her
self diligently to practical studies. Her
disposition was of progressive character
in every particular, and at an early age
she began teaching school, at which she
succeeded admirably in the towns of
Grand Chute and Greenville. On July
eth, 1893, she was married to ID. j. Fer
gusOn, of this city, Father Rhode Officia-
ting, since which time kaukauna has
been her home.
Mrs. Furguson has never enjoyed what
might properly be termed good health
since her residence among us. Strong
hopes, however, were entertained that
she would escape the fell-destroyer, con-
sumption. but alas, even hope failed and
on the date above mentioned she passed
peacefully away. She was woman of
true christian character, being a believer
IN the Catholic faith and an attentive and
active member of that church. While
cultured and accomplished and fond of
the intellectual, she was d home woman,
avoiding the gaieties of life and devOting
herself almost exclusively to her comfort
able and happy home, whose circle was
composed Of but loving husband and wife.
The life which has been eXtinguished was
the life of the quiet, unassuming, unset
fish wife, whose memory Is blessed and
for whose pure and spotless spirit the
pearly gates of the everlasting home
swung ajar with a Joyous welcome, while
angels IN their white robes sang in tri-
umphant chorus over the grand victory
achieved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

THE city of Appleton has sold its rail
road stock, received for the aid voted the
Lake Shore & Western about the same
time the city of Manitowoc voted its
$4,000 The stock brought 7512c. on the
dollar, thus wiping out three-fourths OF
the debt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
PERSONAL.

HoN. JOHN KAREL of Ahnapee was in
the city on Monday.
WILL DELANo is now able to be about
though still quite feeble.
JUDGE SMART has been confined to his
home the entire week by sickness.
JOHN HEssEL and wife Of Amigo were
visiting friends in the city this week.
JAMES CUMBERLIpGE of this city is ac-
curing considerable prominence in Grand
Army circles.
Mrs. AND Miss KosToMLATsKY have
again taken up their residence in Mani
tOwoc for brief spell.
II. j. MCMAHON at one time principal
on the north side school of this city, is
now living at Portland, Oregon.
FRED SwENsoN was showed in at the
city on Saturday last and was compelled
to take to city life until Tuesday.
". II. HOGAN of Amigo, one of the
early railroad men and one of the best
liked In this section, was caller at The
Pilot Office on Friday last.
Mrs. SCHALLERN Of Cooperstown has
been spending some days in the city
Part of the visit has been enforced be-
cause of the snow blockade.
Mr.. Max FALKENsTEIN of Green Bay.
at one time manager of the New York
Store at this place, was caller at The
Pilot office yesterday. He is on his way
to New York.
CHARLES SMALLEY left last night for
Hot Sprins, Arkansas. He will be ac-
companied by his sister-in-law, Miss Jen-
ME Barnes. The power of movement is
almost wholly restored except in the left
arm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
SCHUETTE Bros.

LITTLE JASPER, the colored cherub
with hesitating speech, found his batch
of Sentinels difficult thing to exchange
FOR nickels on Wednesday. With Jasper,
each day must bring the wherewithal to
sustain life, as he is no bloated capitalist.
L can't get no five cents for them papers
was Jasper's brief summation of the re-
suit of his labors. Through the day he
''chawed' away on piece of gum and
dreamed of fricaseed chicken and ox-tail
SOUP.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

TIE Fisk Jubilee Singers gave very
enjoyable entertainment and had very
large house. The concert was repeated
on Friday. Many of the singers have
remarkably sweet and pure voices
Payne's WIS perhaps the best male voice
heard by Manitowoc audience. He is
little bit surly and is by no means
prompt in responding to an encore. He
was excusable on Friday night as the
calls were too persistent and indiscrimi-
nate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
REMNANTS.

Wherever many piece-goods are sold,
there you viii surely find many remnants;
but it does not follow that many rem
nants are invariably an indication of a
lively trade We manage to get rid OF
many every day, but in spite of our exer-
tons to make clean sweep, we find them
accommodating so rapidly that we gave
them an extra cut in prices as a special
inducement to leave our premises.
8 SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

CHARLEY THoRsoN has closed up his
coffee shop and won't dispense that
bevrage any more in this city. He claims
the people ''be too fond of beer" to have
any thought of coffee. When he next
caters for the public it will be in line
more in harmony with the public palate.
He has become a little bit of a philoso-
pher through his experience of the last
few months, and is particularly severe on
coffee as a means of livelihood, though
he has lost no faith in it as beverage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

THERE has been some Encouragement
of officers on the Mil, l.. S. & ". lately.
J. E. Langlois has been appointed train
master of the southern division. He has
been succeeded as division superinten-
dent by w. W. Vandegrift.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
First publication Feb. 10, 1887. ]

= Isl Pu3LICalIOI I 60: ~ -. J -
IN CIRCUIT COURT, MANITOWOC COUNTY.
Schuyler Powell and Wilhelmina Rusch, defend
ants.
By virtue of and pursuant to a judgment of
foreclosure and order of sale rendered in the
above entitled action at a general term of the
above named court. held at the court house IN the
city of Manitowoc in said county, dated January
26 1885 ] shall expose for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder, at the sheriffs Office in
the court house in the city and county of Manito-
Voc Wis, on the 2nd day of April A. D., 1887, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day all the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: The south
east quarter seq of the southeast quarter
SEQ of Section No twenty-nlne t2s) N Town
ty-one (2l) east, in Manitowoc county, Wisconsin,
being the premises directed by the judgment in
this action to be sold to satisfy the same.
Dated February 4, 1857. -
JOHN BOLEN
Sheriff of ManitowUc County
Nash & Nash, Pnfnrifrs Attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

LUMBER freightsare said to be unusu-
ally promising. The opening rate from
Bay City will be $3.50 The supply of
lumber at shipping points is larger than
ever before and many vessels which for
merly engaged in the lumber trade Will,
the coming season, carry ore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

A SON of Herman Werner of Maple
Grove accidentally shot himself through
the leg while hunting a couple of months
ago. Lately the wound has become so
serious that there is but little hope of the
young mans recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We have just opened our newly arrived
muslin underwear all of which was bought
from an eastern manufacturer who has
the reputation of turning out goods equal
to the best homemade, and at the same
time the most beautiful garments. You
may say when you see them, they are
too lovely for anything" Yet think the
best would just suit you, and we would
probably think so too. 1t Will cost you
nothing to look at them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
DISSOLUTION OF O0-PARTNERsHIF

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing under the firm name of
Zauder x Schaus has been dissolved. Mr. Fan
der retiring. The undersigned will continue
the business at the oil stand, collect all MONEYS
due the old firm and ray all just claims against
the same.
ManitowCc. February 9th. 1887.
NICHOLAS SCHAUS.
/ hereby tender Ivy thanks 10 the public for
psst favors and hope TO merit a continuance of
Awv rasue. NEHOdAS SCRAUs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

THE oil test for milk, sold to cheese
makers, to determine its richness will
soon be generally used When the price
Of milk is fixed By its quality, farmers
viii find that it pays to feed milch-cows
well, end also that the better the feed the
more profitable. The oil test is not yet
generally accepted as correct. But some
thing 10 determine the quality Of milk is
demanded and it will come in response to
the need.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
-TEIE-
New York Store!
SHERIFF'S SALE IN new YORK.

We bought 200 mems suits at 80 the dollar.
We sell 80 black brown worsted suits including 81 hat
81 white shirt fine tie, box of collars and suspen-
ders worth in all $780, only $500 for all.
$50 fine wosted and cashmere suits including So hat
81 white shirt, suspenders and collars worth in all
$780, only SS45 for the whole outfit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
LADIES' ATTENTIONm

Mrs. Wimpf is going out of the millinery
business and is selling her entire stock
OF millinery goods at and below cost !!
Go there and SECURE bargains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

Do YOU know how much better your
Rag Carpet would look if some of our
colored wooden yarn was used in the fill
ing? When next you make carpet let
your weaver put some in. Price only 40
cents a pound, all carpet colors.
3 SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03

The iron boom keeps gradually APP
preaching Manitowoc. The Chiffon Times
whispers that iron has been found in
Calumet county, but says the thing is
kept secret. Hunting up north with such
old stagers as Charley White and telling
of all the deer killed, is an excellent pre-
lnde to the discovery of iron ore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-03-03
SCHUETTE BROS

CAPTAIN SWEENEY, who is this year
experimenting the work done on the
Goodrich boats at this place, says the
amount mentioned in The Pilot last week
as being spent each spring at this place
on the Goodrich boats is only one-half of
the real amount. There is spent annu-
ally in repairs $4,000.